Cicero continues to blast Antony for his conduct in Southern Italy. His attack is three-pronged: a brief reference back to the close shave he had at Capua with disgruntled locals treated at the end of the previous paragraph; dissolute living to the point of self-harm; and dissolute squandering of public patrimony on undeserving mates, thus inflicting harm on everyone else and the commonwealth as such. Already in the transitional § 43, Cicero lashed out at Antony’s absurd remuneration of his t..
As we are nearing the end of the speech, Cicero once again calls attention to the time and the locat...
Around 20 May 44 BCE, Antony returned to Rome — together with several thousand veterans settled at C...
In a section of the De officiis, Book i, Cicero deals with the justice of warfare. He asserts that t...
The paragraph falls into two halves: in the first (Quid ego… cliens esse), Cicero continues to belab...
Cicero follows up on his claim in the previous paragraph that Antony ought to have been killed a lon...
Cicero continues to insinuate, wrongly, that Antony, during his recent sojourn in Southern Italy, tr...
"Cicero composed his incendiary Philippics only a few months after Rome was rocked by the brutal ass...
Cicero continues his exercise in compare and contrast. Antony merits comparison with Caesar in one r...
Cicero concludes his examination of Antony’s inconsistency in handling Caesar and his legacy by lamb...
In §§ 92–97, Cicero blasts Antony for the forged decrees of Caesar that he used to enrich himself or...
Cicero now works towards a rousing conclusion by shifting the focus from Antony back to himself: he ...
Includes bibliographical references (pages 102-106).Just before the end of the Roman Republic, Cicer...
The summer of 44 B.C. that followed the death of Julius Caesar was a time of political tension for M...
At the end of the previous paragraph, we left Antony with Caesar in furthest Gaul (54 BCE). Now we h...
Cicero now returns to the issue of the (fake) auspices that Antony produced to challenge the validit...
As we are nearing the end of the speech, Cicero once again calls attention to the time and the locat...
Around 20 May 44 BCE, Antony returned to Rome — together with several thousand veterans settled at C...
In a section of the De officiis, Book i, Cicero deals with the justice of warfare. He asserts that t...
The paragraph falls into two halves: in the first (Quid ego… cliens esse), Cicero continues to belab...
Cicero follows up on his claim in the previous paragraph that Antony ought to have been killed a lon...
Cicero continues to insinuate, wrongly, that Antony, during his recent sojourn in Southern Italy, tr...
"Cicero composed his incendiary Philippics only a few months after Rome was rocked by the brutal ass...
Cicero continues his exercise in compare and contrast. Antony merits comparison with Caesar in one r...
Cicero concludes his examination of Antony’s inconsistency in handling Caesar and his legacy by lamb...
In §§ 92–97, Cicero blasts Antony for the forged decrees of Caesar that he used to enrich himself or...
Cicero now works towards a rousing conclusion by shifting the focus from Antony back to himself: he ...
Includes bibliographical references (pages 102-106).Just before the end of the Roman Republic, Cicer...
The summer of 44 B.C. that followed the death of Julius Caesar was a time of political tension for M...
At the end of the previous paragraph, we left Antony with Caesar in furthest Gaul (54 BCE). Now we h...
Cicero now returns to the issue of the (fake) auspices that Antony produced to challenge the validit...
As we are nearing the end of the speech, Cicero once again calls attention to the time and the locat...
Around 20 May 44 BCE, Antony returned to Rome — together with several thousand veterans settled at C...
In a section of the De officiis, Book i, Cicero deals with the justice of warfare. He asserts that t...